Be sure to turn off all of the interpolation and other extended TV settings and anything dynamic on that mode. I pasted this pic again but you could try it on a different HDR picture mode than GAME to use as a workspace/testing ground in order to tweak your settings. Then adjust the other mode's HDR brightness and Color settings (along with any extended sub-menus) in the OSD.
Adjust that HDR mode's OSD settings to the same as the HDR picture mode's OSD settings to start with.
Set up one extra named HDR mode to adjust for problematic games. You can adjust a different named HDR mode (in low latency mode / with all of the extended tv features turned off) in HGiG mode. You could experiment with changing your actual OLED screen's OSD settings as a work-around though. That's why it would have probably been better had the dev's included HDR peak screen brightness, HDR brightness, and HDR saturation settings in the game so you could adjust that to your liking in HGiG instead of having an either/or situation in HGiG or DTM at wherever they decided to have them.ĬRU.exe seems like the best way to set your peak brightness setting for any particular HDR monitor to start with so that windows won't default to 4000nit or whatever. Those are PS5 and there is definitely some disagreement in the comments between HGiG 's lack of brightness vs DTM but also DTM being inaccurate and losing detail due to compression. (idk if that list is accurate but that's what the vid claims) I did find this though in case it might help you: If you use CRU to set your screen's peak in windows that would take care of one missing slider though. I don't think a single adjustment slider would be adequate. Unfortunately not all HDR games offer the same amount of controls or settings. On the OLED I set elden ring's peak slider to around 800 peak and the laptop to around 500peak, then further adjust game's HDR brightness setting and HDR saturation settings separately. The highlight brightness and saturation~luminance/color volume gains are still very appreciable compared to SDR though. The laptop's quasi HDR in HDR mode looks better if I tone it down a little in order to avoid washing out areas of the screen too much since it's not side by side contrast like FALD or OLED. Between all of those I'm able to get very good results either on a CX, C1, or my laptop's ~ 500nit peak (non-fald, non-OLED) screen. The elden ring one has a slider for the max brightness of the display and another, separate, HDR brightness slider.
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